>> the new home for original documentaries. al jazeera america presents "motherhood on ice". tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america >> houthi rebels take over an taiz airport as several are wounded during a protest in the city. hello, welcome to al jazeera, live from doha. also on the show... ..libyan peace talks on the verge of collapse as fighting rages for control of the capital. >> warning that indonesia's growing

growing population is a concern and a thrilling conclusion to the match yemen's third largest city - gunshots fired in the air dispersing the rally. the fighters are pushing south from sanaa where the president is trying to hold on to power. anti-aircraft flew over the president's compound. while the united states is pulling out the last remaining forces given this explanation. we join all the other members of the council, underscoring that president abd-rabbu mansour hadi is the legitimate authority and: we have more now. these yemenis have no idea who

is running their country. they say their share of one thing. houthi rebels from the north seen entering the city of tiaz is not welcome. >> they want to drag us into war, and we refuse. >> with every hour war appears to be getting closer. the houthis reportedly took the airport. they say they are fighting for the rists all yemenis. they are heading to aden, where he fled after being held prisoner by the houthis for weeks. >> translation: i stress the following. the evacuation of all armed militia, and the withdrawal of gunmen from all armed cities. >> that's unlikely. the united states thinks so too. first, it shut down the embassy. now it's pulling the troops out of an air base in the south.

this makes all the sense in the world. limiting number of proofs taking on the war or the fight. they don't want the forces caught in what may be a full-blown civil war. >> reporter: and what that could mean for the poorest people. yemen is a country where many feel unsafe. with one gun for every two people, there hasn't been this kind of chaos history. >> the u.n. security council is due to hold a meeting on the crisis in yemen on sunday. al jazeera obtained the draft of a statement expected to be issued in the coming days. the draft statement says it condemned houthi attacks, and the houthis are undermining and threatening security stability

and sovereignty. the u.n. body is denouncing refusal to withdraw especially in the capital sanaa let's take you to another hot spot. libya hopes to nail down a political agreement. it's looking unlikely. parliaments are on the verge of collapse and on the ground there has been fighting in and around tripoli. we have this report from the moroccan capital. >> libya's factions are divided and unable to reach a compromise. delegations tried to stitch together a deal fighting has been flaring up in libya. >> forces loyal to general khalifa haftar on the offensive, to recapture the capital tripoli. the attack was repelled by forces loyal to tripoli base g.n.c. government.

one of the senior commanders were killed. the united nations envoy brokering the talks is concerned. >> it's a military operation. precisely in the decisive moment of the talks, and a reaction to what it was in the past. this is not only military activity which is on the mine in the situation in libya, and preventing the unity of libyans and fighting terrorism. we condemn in the strongest terms. >> the eyes of the representatives of the tripoli-based government fighting in the capital. >> the g.n.c. gave orders to the units to defend the capital much the situation is under control. the delegation for the government in tobruk insists a deal is still possible.

>> our biggest concern is to stop violence fighting and the air strikes. there are those that undermine the violence. what happens in tripoli is an attempt to disrupt what we hope to achieve. we are determined to go ahead with talks. >> after weeks of talks, libya is divided in the east. there is a government backed by the international community. in the west a government reinstated by the country's supreme court. >> talks have been overshadowed by fighting in libya. undermining transfers of reaching a political solution. it could lead to a full-blown civil war the tunisian government released security footage from an attack on the museum. it shows the gunman entering the use eem. tunisian officials received weapons trading at a camp in

libya. prosecutors say they have detained 20 people of the the gunmen were killed in a shoot-out with security. >> a neighbour of one of the gunmen have been speaking of the shot to learn. >> he wasn't boar he was educated. how did the extremists manage to meet educated people. before he was saying there was only those hungry. he wasn't starving he wasn't in need. what pushed him to do that u.s. president obama said it's hart to find the path towards peace between israel and palestine, coming after binyamin netanyahu said a 2-state solution would in the happen while he is in office. we believe that a 2-state solution is the only way for long-term security of israel. if they want to stay by the jewish state and democratic. i indicated to him given the

statement prior to the election. it will be hard to find a path where people are seriously believing the negotiations are possible now, the israeli president will meet with parties in the coming hours. imtiaz tyab in west jerusalem with the latest. >> three leaders that managed to secure the most votes in a general election will be meeting with the israeli president. those leaders include the prime minister binyamin netanyahu, the opposition leader isaac herzog, and also the leader of the joint list iman odey. he, of course overseas a grouping of palestinian israeli political parties who, for the first time ran together under one banner performing well in this election.

mr rivlin or president rivlin will be choosing a leader. inviting a leader to form a government. it's likely that they'll ask binyamin netanyahu to do that given a surprise performance in the polls, winning 30 seats in the parliament. that's short from the 61 seats needed to form a government. if binyamin netanyahu is asked by the president to form a government. he'll be given six weeks to work with other smaller parties to form this coalition government. he no doubt will be looking to the far right and religious parties to build the government. whatever the case he will likely need a lot of time to do that. a lot of what can be described as horse trading will begin. binyamin netanyahu will have to make promises of various means, whether it's political or cabinet to get the other parties

to join the coalition, which means we are a long way from seeing what the israeli next government will look like a group calling itself the hacking division of i.s.i.l. posted the names, addresses and photographs of 100 military personnel online. it include a call for fighters based in america - to hurt or kill them. >> this is a group calling itself the islamic state hacking division. it has not been verified we don't know where the source is. they have identified 100 u.s. military personal, their names, and in some cases their ranks and addresses. they are doing this to encourage so-called low-wolf sympathizes to kill the people. i'll read a quote that says kill them in their own lands, stab them to death as they walk their own streets. it's very concerning to officials here and the group

itself the islamic state hacking division says what they did was hack military sites to get this information. but people in the defense department thing that may not be the case. much of this information, names and addresses was available on social media. some were in newspaper articles. many. 100 personnel are said to have been involved in campaigns in iraq, syria and yemen. this is something that is concerning officials. all the families involved have been contacted by the authorities and military personal in the u.s. reminded to be careful of a footprint on social media, making sure privacy is selected. >> an iraqi armed group says it will shoot down planes and says the planes are supplying weapons to i.s.i.l. this video comes from the tv channel. it can't be verified but claims to show fighters setting up ground to air missile systems

known as man pads. these groups are an extension of iranian influence and the threat to aircraft is real. >> we are dealing with direct proxies. they were formed during the iraq wars when america was occupying iraq. they are casting the narrative that the west the only reason that they are in the region is to state the islamic nation and under that ideological header. they say that all muslims will adhere to him and follow his rule. the rest is trying to flit that aiding i.s.i.s. and other extremists. this is a similar line used sunni extremists. it will provide a threat. they have been used against aircraft generosity before.

they did this in 2010 that they do have a man pad capability, and were willing to at the time attract coalition aircraft. it poses a level of threat. i am sure that the united states and allies could deal with the threat. putting it out there sends a message from iran that they wish to call the shots in iraq still to come, a so-called miracle sea road. celebrating the tidal festival. we take a look at being a mum in the tiny kingdom of lesotho.

>> weeknights on al jazeera america. >> join me as we bring you an in-depth look at the most important issues of the day. breaking it down. getting you the facts. it's the only place you'll find... the inside story. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america.

welcome back. let's recap the headlines in al jazeera. in yemen houthi rebels are taking over the airport in tiaz and other parts of the city. president abd-rabbu mansour hadi is trying to hold on to power. guns opened fire on his compound. libyan peace talks held in morocco. they appeared on the verge of collapse. militias fighting for control of the capital - with one of the commanders loyal to tripoli based administration is among the dead the tunisian government releases security footage capturing the moment gunmen enter the museum injuring 40, and killing 21 people u.s. secretary of state john kerry played down reports of division between the u.s. and

france over a nuclear deal with iran. kerry met with his european counter-bartz counterparts and returned to washington d.c. diplomatic editor james bays had more. >> with a deadline to reach a framework deal with iran 10 days away. this is an effort to re-establish a unified position. u.s. secretary of state john kerry meeting european counterparts. there has been reports that the french foreign minister wants to take a harsher line with iran. it's been reported at one point during negotiations in switzerland, he called the team urging them not to allow concessions. before he left switzerland, john kerry was stressing there was no division amongst the international negotiators. >> this is and remains a p 5 plus 1 negotiation with iran. i emphasise we are united in our

goal, our approach our resolve and our determination to ensure that rain's program is entirely peaceful. the european union continued to play a pivotal role in facilitating the talks. >> it's the biggest holiday of the year to mark nauru is remaining new year. on television president hassan rouhani said a deal was within reach. >> god willing at the end of the negotiations we'll reach a deal and understanding that would benefit all nations - iran the region and the world. >> the country's supreme leader spoke to a crowd raising sticking points in negotiations. >> negotiations with the u.s. are on the nuclear issue and nothing else. everyone should be aware of this. we do not negotiate with the

united states on issues. american objectives are the opposite of iranian objectives. >> john kerry and his romanian counterpart are expected midweek. they know the clock is ticking ahead of a deadline for a framework agreement. one senior french diplomat says that deadline is counterproductive and dangerous, adding that a deal has to have concrete guarantees that will stop iran getting the bomb pakistan's military says six of its soldiers and more than 20 taliban fighters have been killed near the border of afghanistan. it's part of a 2-day operation the military wants to force the taliban and allies out of the valley and stepping up attacks on the taliban. after school attacks in which 150 people died. >> giving birth can be dangerous whenever you live. imagine going into labour

knowing you have to walk for a number of hours to get help. >> that's often the case in lesotho, which is one of the highest rates of mortality in the world. we have this report from a new clinic hoping to make it safer to be a mum. three-quarters of lesotho's population. for most here there's no electricity or running water. and the roads where they exist are bad. >> some have horses to get around. that's a luxury. >> they had to walk to get to a clas medical center. >> it takes a long time. it took me three hours to walk here. >> she's arrived at the clinic early to stay in accommodation on site so she can give birth to medical care around her. it's a facility offered to expectant mothers. for the deliveries of my two

other babeies i was home. i had contractions at night time so i had no trouble coming to the center. the option of staying at a clinic is not available anywhere. 40% of women gave birth at home. it puts them and their babies at risk. >> sometimes women need to have a caesarian. if they come to the health center. they can die. >> one of every two can die. one in every nine children will not make it to the fifth birthday. many of them can be attributed to the high levels of h.i.v. adults. the other bidding factor is a lack of access to health care. lesotho is nicknamed africa's mountain kingdom, and with good reason it's one thing for a heavily pregnant woman to walk long distance distances.

this area is thick with snow. women have been educated on the appearance of seeking medical care because so many of the death are are preventible. >> we can identify the problems in time. and then refer them to the hospital if they have to go to the hospital. >> reporter: this woman is excited to have their third child and feels more relaxed. she doesn't represent the majority and it's one of the most dangers places in the world to be an expectant mother indonesia is facing a population crisis. demographic areas say parts of the country are overpopulated and are concerned before conditions deteriorate. >> reporter: population areas

call it a crisis, too many on too little land and too little resources. 100 million more indonesians are added to the world population. now they have around 250 million. in 2050 it's predict to have 400 million and could have the largest population after china and india. >> we can't back off. this is not just a threat to our country and people but to all of us including the country ro surrounding us. there'll be a moment on this island. live living conditions under threat. what will people eat. >> reporter: the family planning programme has been reintroduced encouraging families not to have more than two children.

the average is 2.6 children per family. many have a lot more. he and his wife have 11 children. doctors working for the family planning board failed to allow him to use birth control. >> i don't want to use birth control because i'm against it. i believe it's up to god to decide how many children i have. >> reporter: despite regular visits of mobile clinics to neighbourhoods, the family planning board is fighting an uphill battle when it comes to lellageon. they are worried. we'll use religion to convince them. we'll come back and bring a religious teacher who can explain that religion is not against it. >> not many are aware of the danger. it is hampering quality of life

and economic growth. experts warn if nothing is done quickly. basic needs will be at risk. family planning workers are trying their best to explain the urgency of birth control but don't have staff and a limited budget. many do not know that the programme exists. >> what we see is that the government is not focussed on controlling the growth. we used to have a minister for population control. we used to have family planning. it's more or less up to the people themselves to choose how many children vel have. the government hardly interferes. >> demographic experts urged the government to tackle the crisis and assign more money. 30 years ago indonesia was recognised for having one of the paste family programs.

many say there needs to be improvements and fast. >> an independent inquiry says guards at an australian immigration center may have traded drugs for sex. a facility on nauru is where refugees try to reach australia sent for processing. australia has been criticized for poor conditions by human rights. the australian government ordered an inquiry after allegations of sexual and physical assaults. it was aware of three allegations of rapes, including one against the minors and looked into claims that staff members encouraged refugees to self harm. the report found no conclusive evidence. on the island of jindo, a

festival celebrated. rob mcbride visited the island. as the sea reseeds people are moving forward. cautiously at first. then finding themselves on a strip of land that stretches from the main jindo island to the smaller island three kilometres away. then the fun starts. collecting whatever unlucky creatures were left stranded by the departing tide. >> i found it now. it's an act pus. the story goes that a family left behind their grandmother when chased away from the island by tigers. grandmother prayed to be reunited. the seas parted creating a path. that a family alternatived to come back. the legend was born.

playing on both the natural phenomenon and local folk law, the community created a festival around the event that grows in popularity. >> translation: we are getting more and more international tourists and hope one day it will become a major event that represents the whole of korea. >> it translates from the korea as miracle sea road. half an hour ago this stretch of the seabed was over the water. half an hour from now it would emerge once more and the miracle over. >> all the more reason to enjoy it while it lasts. for this woman and her three children, this is the first time they've come here. >> it's amazing and the children love it. >> as quick as they departed they returned. and the people with it.

back to dry land until next time more than 12,000 people gathered in mexico over the weekend to witness an ancient mayan marvel. twice a year an autumn equinox, a sunlight forms the shape of a giant snake on the pyramid and descends to the ground as thousands watch in awe in sport - ireland held on to their six nations title after a 40-10 victory over scotland. it was a massive celebration for the team that hasn't won back to back titles since 1949. it was a disappointment for england who entered as leaders, but couldn't rake in as much points. it expressed the significance of a win. >> it's special because of the way we had to rebound from last week. it's special because it's been so long since we put back to back six nations together.

and i think after last week the disappointment of missing a record maybe, and particularly on the 100th cap would have been - would have had a little synergy about it. >> and a reminder you can keep up to date with all the news stories you head about, if you head over to our website - aljazeera.com. >> there are 100,000 girls, american girls, home-grown girls trafficked into sex trade each year in the u.s. when shawna resisted, her mother shot her with heroin, shawna remembers falling on the water bed in a rush. that was her initiation. "a path appears," the latest book by journalists nicholas kristof and sheryl wudunn highlights problems in the u.s., including sexual exploitation, and wa